The Wisconsin Chapter, located in Milwaukee, is a gathering place for technical communicators to network, learn, exchange ideas and develop their careers.
Our program season includes meetings with speakers on a variety of topics, webinars, mentoring opportunities, and workshops for members and visitors.

During Leadership Day at the STC 2011 Summit, the Community Affairs Committee held a panel discussion to address commonly asked questions from STC Communities. Whether or not you had a chance to participate in Leadership Day, we'd like to invite you to continue that discussion here. Bring your questions, bring your answers, and help make STC communities the best they can be.

The Society for Technical Communication (STC), Atlanta, Georgia Chapter has more than 350 members who work in a variety of positions such as writers, editors, illustrators, instructional designers, usability experts, educators, students, engineers, and scientists.
Most importantly, the STC Atlanta Chapter offers educational resources, networking, and friendship.

The leadership of the Austin chapter of STC uses a strategic plan to plan and execute initiatives that improve the chapter's operations and the chapter's value to its members.
The Austin Chapter of STC celebrates the special identity of its members, its community, and its environment. STC Austin reflects a pioneering spirit that welcomes diversity, incorporates change, supports learning, and promotes the aesthetic and the humane in communications.

The Southeastern Michigan Chapter provides learning and networking opportunities for local technical communicators, while supporting the international STC organization.
STC/SM members generally live and work across a broad range of Southern Michigan and Northern Ohio—from Jackson and Lansing to Saginaw, Flint, and Port Huron—with a majority of our members concentrated in the metro Detroit and Ann Arbor areas.
STC/SM Chapter members work in a variety of specialized, professional communication roles, including experienced full-time and part-time employees, consultants/contractors, students, and others new to the field of technical communication.

The Toronto, Ontario Community, formerly the Toronto Chapter, was formed in 1959 and currently has almost 250 members.
The Toronto, Ontario Community promotes clear, concise, and audience-focused technical communications. Its members include technical writers, editors, technical illustrators and technical communicators of all kinds.
It provides technical communicators with opportunities for professional development on current tools, trends, and methodologies.
It maintains a sense of community through networking opportunities and its job bank, sharing professional job opportunities with members.

The Twin Cities Community provides user documentation and training guides for a variety of industries including finance, insurance, manufacturing, biomedical engineering, and more.
Over 400 communication professionals and enthusiasts have joined our community (along with 14,000 worldwide STC members) to share their knowledge and experience with others, and to learn from their fellow members.

The purposes of our chapter are to promote interest in technical communication and to encourage the professional development of students in technical communication. We strive to help students build their professionalism and knowledge.